JUNE 3. 1953 f,,,

Lobster Fishermen Being Interviewed

fishermen of the Prov- . I.,30b:,-fr being interviewed this ””ek by officials of the Federal M ariment of Fisheries, Ottawa, in Dwmvcstigation of the losses suf- icn-ed during the storm of last. week. The investigation is under Mr. lol'6ll Grant of the Halifax branch 3'! the Department.

interviewing the fishermen are W55;-5. Joseph DtAndrea. Donald puchanan and Harold Prick who Mmd yesterday at Murray liar- IitlUl' and will work their way all .,,.0,mel the coast of the North shore. They conferred with I-Ion. iC'.1;:DllC Cullen, Minister of In- iltis::y and Natural Resources, and h,,,,(- to speak individually to every il5Ili'Tl'fl3TI-

No estimate of the total loss to tzsiierincn throtizh 113171536 I-0 8331' ind boats could be made because SIIICC the storm the weather has no! been conducive to close ex- .un:n:itg of gear still in the water. 1-, znany cases fishermen were un- e in put to sen to check because -vii-running seas.

n

1:.-KITHFUL DONJN

SAINT JOIDI, N. B., (CP)-A -mtlier of seven children, Mrs. ire Wood. was the donor of the .'.o,000th blood donation collected by the Red Cross blood transfu- stor. service in New Brunswick. She rzavs her third donation at '!ir- clinic in Oromocto.

-:.1?-A-j---1

BIRTHS. MARRIABES. DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

.ilarli2IEilTlS'-At the Charlottetown June 2nd.

iiilsplifli on Tuesday,

.0. , to Mr. and Mrs. H. Stirling up-...wn. Bristol, to son. Walter 1.....g ix lbs, 3 oz.)

.ilzirl)0.N'Al.l) - At the Charlotte- .'Il'.lll llospital on May 80th. 1953, in Mr. and Mrs. Reg ,MacDonald. HIDE Eunice MacDonald), Char- i.l" town, R. R. 7.9. daughter, Mary

Ch:-lstinr. Weight '1 lbs. 2'; ozs.

v)R.Vli.V-At the P. E. 1. Hospital

DEIITRAL GUARDIAN

JIMMY! Taxi among us. CI-IABLOTTETOWN II 0 T E L SUNDAY special. five course Chicken Dinner. 51.50. Served from l2.30 to 2.30 P. M.'

MR. AND MRS. Frederick D. Ward will be at home to their friends and neighbors at 41 Upper I-iillsboro Street this afternoon 2 to 6 o'clock and this evening 7:30 to 10 o'clock, on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary.

ON GIRL GUIDE COUNCIL - Mrs. G. M. Avard. Mrs. J. A. Mo- Mlllan and Mrs. L. E. Prowse have been elected to act on the Cana- dian Council, Girl Guide Associa- tion. for I. period of three years. The election took place at the annual meeting of the Girl Guide Association held in Vancouver. BC last week.

VISITING PROVINCE-Mr. and Mrs. W. G. N. Johnston. Pence River, Alberta, are paying their first visit to the Province and are guests of R.C.M.P. Inspector N. W. Churchill and Mrs. Churchill. They are old friends of the Inspector and his wife from the days when Mr. Churchill was with the ser- vice in Peace River. Mr. John- ston, a -drugglst. is very pleased with the Island and was struck by its agricultural beauty.

T0 GRADUATE - Among those graduating from the Sir George Williams College. Montreal. on June 6. will be the following Prince Edward Islanders: James B. Mair, who will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts and the diploma. in Association Science and John

P. Nash. who will receive the Bachelor of Commerce degree. CORONATION BALL - Ap-

proximately 300 couples took part in an enjoyable Garrison Corona- tion Ball held in the Annouries on Monday night, the guests being members of the officers Mass. Each lady present was presented with an ash tray or drinking glass on which was s. coat-of-arms and the letters ”E.R.". as a momenta of the occasion. Music for the dancing was proyided by Mr. A. B. Connolly and his orchestra. Re- freshments were served.

-Rev. Canon E.M. Malone, former Rector of St. Peter's Cathedral and

”" 5-ii1'”I"iV M” 391h- 1953- I9 now vacationing in Charlottetown u..iani and Vernon Norman. W” sue” speak". at the week”; unvini. Herbert. a. son. Robert luncheon meeting of Rotary on i”””- Monday at the Charlottetown Ho- ,,,,,,,N.n.R,,: g M the K-,ng.S tel. In an eloquent and impres- Dnm, Hmpiml M Mr. and Mrs, sive manner, Canon Malone drew

'.I--nnrri Mnclntyre. Cardigan, liay 30th. Fl daughter.

GRIFFIN-At the King's County Hospital, on May 30. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymoiid Griffin, Montague, ii (I2lLigIliEl'.

(1llA.VDl.ER-At the City Hospital on June 1. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chandler, City, a daughter.

)1.-iS.tA('-At. the Charlottetown Wialiitni May 31. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs, .lohii F. Maclsaae, City. a .'-0n. 8 lbs, -1 oz.

on,

iemonies surrounding the Corona- tion with particular reference to the "snoring", or Iiallowing. The Speaker was introduced by chair- man E. C. Johnstone and thanked on behalf of the Club by co- chairman Austin Scales. ACCIDENT WITH TRUCK-A dual wheel G.M.C. truck loaded to Capacity with empty milk cans went into the ditch a short dis- tance east of Tracadie at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The driver- nwner, Mr. A. Rapson of Midgell,

llL'R('.HlSON-At P. E. I. I-Iospl- who escaped injury in the over- tal on May 30, 1953, to Mr, gnd turned truck, said that a sudden Mrs. Manson Murchison (nee) rain squall cut off his view at Jennie McDonald, a. son, Neil the sharp turn on his way from Mzinsnii. the city to his home. The vehicle. s W --W: --,------ which had turned end-for-end was

DEATHS badly crushed on the left side

iIl'flI'Il-.J"S w At-Moncton. N. 13.. on .' me 3. 1953, Cyril (Cy) G. Hughu.

son of the late G. A. and Lucy liviglies, 148 Prince st. Funeral not- IE" i.l FIE

WAIIGII-At the Prince County Hospital. June 2nd. Marilyn Faye, infant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint-it-s Waugh, New Annan.

iIr('.UH'll.i.lC-At the Charlotte- itiiiu Hospital on June 1st, Hugh M('Cr'Il'l'lIIc aged 82 years. Remains '"”'" l'05iit1It at the Monaghan lhin:-ral Home from where the illllFl'flI will be held on Wednes- il-'i.i'. June 11rd. to St. Malachy's Viiliirii. Kinkora. for Requiem Mass at it a.m. Interment in the riiurcli cemetery.

)iavl)0NALD - At Charlottetown Jill"? End. 1953, Samuel MacDon- niri of Nine Mile Creek in his 86th Wu". The remains are resting at iii" f'iitclifIc Funeral Home wiiere A short service will be held at 1.30 lim. on Thursday followed by ser- iice in Nine Mile Creek Church af 3-0” lim. Interment in Canoe (OW Cemetery.

)llil(.(.lNS-At the Prince County n”5i)il-ii. June 2nd, Mrs. William iiwiiis ill her 68th year. Remains 1'”-fiiiltt at the home of her mi. James Higgins. Kensing- . i ierc funeral service will be ',;""i "'1 Friday at 3:45 am. to the :IlUIt'Il of the Holy Family. Ken- nflgloii, for Requiem Mass at 0.00 :(i(iin.Iiiieirnient Indian River Cem-

N.D. Mactean

UN DERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro

PIION E 149

-um

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 lt'uston.8t. PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

K -Directors. I' Emile! 3- W. Molonns

where it came to a stop.

ATTRACTIVE wlNDOw-I"eat- uring a. large color photo of Queen Elizabeth II and two prayer books used at the Westminster Abbey Coronation ceremony when King George VI was crowned King of England. the Coronation window of the Prince Edward Island Tra- vel Buresu is attracting a great deal of attention. The photo of the Queen is draped in Royal vel- vet and topped by a. crown. The prayer books which contain the form and order of the service at the Coronation ceremony in the Abbey church were used by Col. J. R. Paton and Mrs. Paton at the Coronation of Their Majestles King George VI and Queen Elizabeth May 12, 1937. The window display was arranged by the Travel Bureau staff.

CORONATION BALI.-Menioh ies of past Coronations were re- vived Mondsy night when the traditional military Coronation Ball was held at the Armouries by members of the Officers Mess. Besides the many officers in full uniform or mess jackets there was a large number of guests with the black of the male evening dress providing a background for the myriad colors of the evening dresses of the ladies. The guests danced till a. late hour and thor- oughly enjoyed a delightful lim- cheon at midnight. The ladies were all presented with souvenir Coronation ashtrsys as a memento of the occasion.

Personals

Mr. Ralph E. I-lolman who re- cently undorwent an operation in hospital at Inmllton, 0nt., arrived here by air on Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. P. J. Holman. while oonvaleaclng. Mr. Holman has been transferred to Vancouver where he holds a su rvlsory posi- tion with Levsr Bro hen.

To Be-llonoured By Medical Association

Dr. R. J. MacDonald. of St. Peters, Canldrs "grand old, man" of the medical Profession. 1! to be honoured with a. testimonial dinner by the Prince Edward Island Medical Association at the Chef- lottetown Hotel this evening. as- oently created a Plpll Knllht ol the Order of St. oratory. Dr. Mu- Domsid observed his ninety-fifth hmhagy a few days ago. and his sixty-fifth year of IDUVO IGTVIM in his Dmfossisn. M

CANON MALON-IE AT ROTARY -

a word picture of the ancient cer- C

Administrator Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan is pictured as he addressed the huge throng which jammed the Exhibition Grounds yesterday for the Coronation cere-

Huge Iihiflres

Continued from page 1

Rome and Berlin. On the African continent, too. white and native inhabitants celebrated.

In Kenya. British and native troops marched side by side in a Coronation parade. but in the British territory of Nigeria young nationalist-minded Africans tore down Coronation decorations on a rampage: through Lagos, the cap- ital city. '

"Splice The Main Brace"

Free candy was handed out Io children in many Commonwealth countries and there was something for the grown-ups too, at least for Commonwealth sailors in Japan. There. Vice-Adniiral E.G.A. Clif- ford read an order from the Qucen,instructing all Britislisliips in the Far East to ”spliee the malii brace”-meaning to serve up rum.

some 1.500 Commonwealth sail- ors at a ceremony aboard the air- craft carrier Ocean at the Seabo naval base, southern Japan,clicer- ed wildly as the order was an- nounced nnd shouted ”God save the Queen".

In Uruguay and many other parts of the world. girls born to- day were named "Elizabeth" and boys "Philip". In Southern Rhod- csia. newly-born African babies were carried on their mothers' backs to open-air services for the Queen at Salisbury.

2,000 Tots In Parade

Older children took as much de- light its adults in the world-wide celebrations. In Canberra. Austral- ia. 2,000 tots dressed in red, white and blue lined up in a formation to spell out the words "our Queen". A crowd of 10,000 gath- ered in front of Parliament House applauded.

One of the most impressive dre- works and bonfire displays took place on the Mediterranean island of Malta. searchlights joined with the display in lighting up the island. Huge flags and Coronation bunting hid Malta's deep war scars.

"ih7prTeT3iieTiE&T .

' Continued from page 1 form the centuries-old ceremony of trooplm: the color in honor of the young Queen crowned across the seas.

In the evening and long into the night more tens of thousands cele- brated amid programs of fireworks. music, and more spectacle. topped by n water-borne flotilla their went sailing down the Rideau canal.

More Than 100.000

'I'hai-e seemed little doubt that an original estimate their 100.000 people would pack downtown Ott- awa during the day would not only be realised but surpassed.

But it was the major afternoon program that fired imagination! and brought cheers welling out even from normally-undernonstrn tlve capital-city crowds.

on come one military unit after mother to swing into the enormous

Administrator Gives

7. . -QM. ,

imonwealih.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Siiown above is the big parade as the marchers moved along Fitz- my Street yesterday for the Coro- Imiion ceremonies at the Exhibition i Grounds. Leading the group is ,Llcut. Col. A. W. Rogers. officer lromnianding the parade, who is fol- llnwed by Capt. Lloyd MaoNevin

and RSM. John Smith. Immediate- ; v b1lCI( of them are troops from ii-I. M. C. 8. Queen Charlotte under ,command of Lieut. K. M:icKenzie.

vices in ceramionial Iii dres, and by Defense Minister Ciaxtoii.

Mr. Claxton, acting prime min- ister. was in top hat and morn-

Address

Controversial Discussion Ii Council OE High School!

The question of religion out

A stated lack of funds for the

purpose made several Counciliorsi express the belief that the City

could afford to erect only one such school and caused them to

express doubt that two buildings could be erected and maintaiiiedi as cheaply as one.

The principal argument arose when Councillor Edwin C. John- stone introduced a resolution in the form of 9. reply to a letter from the School Board dealing with the matter. One paragraph of Councillor Johnstone's reply touched off the verbal battle and when the matter was voted on the Council divided sharply.

The contentious paragraph end- ed with the sentence: "In express- ing this view the Council wishes to go on record as opposing any building programme which would result in greater costs to the tax- payer due to additional building or buildings to meet the wishes of any particular group."

When reading his reply Coun- cillor Johnstone stated that if two

To Proceed Wiih Chip Sealing

Eng dress. Behind them sa't cabinet, ministers and their wives and friends of the Governor-Generall

i (Irowd Takes Over

some 500 metal chairs had been set up previously for the vice-regal party. but the dense crowds soon swarmed over them and a battery of police officers had to tussle with the crowd to rescue the equipment.

As the blue standard of the Gov- ernor-General was broken out be- side the saiuiing base. Brig. M. B. K. Gordon. head of Can- ada's 7th reserve infantry brigade. swung his troops into sight. to the beat of drums and the cheers of the excited spectaiois.

The troops marched six abreast, their rifles at tlic..slopc. some with bsyoriets fixed, others without. They included hardened war vet- erans -and young cadets. swagger- iing Iliglilaiiders. stiff-backed infan- irymen. ainnen. sailors and women of the three services.

All of them marched smartly by. their eyes turned to the Queens rehresentritive; and to each of them he gave his salute: the salute the Queen would have given had she been in Canada.

"A single thought has brought us here," said Governor-General Ma-9'0'l'. "and here it makes us one."

From the rooftops then came the bright blare of trumpets as his standard was lowered and that of the Queen was raised on the flag pole of the Peace Tower.

The bands. massed together on the paved walk between the two iiwns, played until the signal came that the Queen was about to speak. Her voice. broacast across the sea. came out firm and clear while the troops stood at attention.

And then they stood at ease and answered the Governor-General's call for three cheers for the sover- eicu. The band: played "0 Can- ada" and "God Save the Queen." In the distance guns fired a 42- round salute and in the skies over- head a minor armada of more than I00 R. C. A. F. planes approziclied.

monies and to hear I-I-.i.' Majesty Queen Elizabeth in her radio ad- dress io the people of the Com-

the music of 15 different bands electrifying their progress-red- . jacketed guardsmen. sailors spark- ling in their bright white headgear, soldiers in scarlet, maroon, green and black berets, soldiers in scur- let jackets, in khaki and in the magnificence of the kill. airmen in blue, Mouniiies in their famous garb.

They kept coming iintii they cov- ered the whole eastern lawn.

All the while the dignitaries were arriving-cabinet ministers. high- ranking military officers in their formal finery, diplomats often in ornate dress with tricc-rne hats and flowing plumes, government offic- ials and others-taking their place on a huge platform fronting the bright decorations on the centre block.

Governor-General Arrives

And at last the Governor-Geiieral himself arrived. his lnndau ear- ria-zc drawn by four horses, his journey shielded by a mounted as- cort of the R. C. M. Pis fliiestt. I-le inspected his foot guards and then went to the head or the platform.

All around him, in every direc- tion, there was sheer spectacle to underline the statement in his brief remarks that "We are assembled here to do honor to our sovereign and to join in an act of public re- joiciiig.”

Ilt was a tough assignment for the 66-year-old Governor-General. but he took it in his stride. For 33 minute: his white-gloved right hand was raised in almrst continual salute.

Picturesque in his white-plumed, black cocked hat and black cere- monial uniform, braided in white and gold, the Queen's representa- tive stood on a raised. red-cnr- petcd platform in front of the Peace Tower, amended by his personal aides, the heads nf the three ser-

CIRENCESTER. England, (C?) A New Zealaiider iii Brit-aiii for the Coronation returned a tankard which he said he took as a sou- venir from a hotel here in 1940. The proprietor said: "Keep it. It's nice to meet. an honest man.”

- G. H. M. - For the flrai time yes. ihn very first time in f'nn;ul:i yhll can get I "Tailored-to-Mensiire" SUIT of DACRON for only .3 I Of course, you've read and heard about this new miracle fabric--in which the crease: stay In and the wrinkles slay out-it has heen making the news in ihe United Slates for the past few years. Bond Tailors offer I magnificent number of Dacron Samples from which in select your Tailored-to-Measure Stilt. These are in is lighter than tropical weight. so they're bound to be cool and comfortable, they're in a 5570 Dacron, 45',t7v wool blend and they are in beautiful eniors nnd patterns. The 2-piece Suit is Just. 59.75 and extra Trousers are 19.75. Come in to the Men's Wear Department at llolman'a and insnerl these Bond Samples of Dacron--You'll definitely want It Dacron Suit for Sumnier-l)eliv- cry from the day of order is just 3 weeks! The most fastidious female realizes that a '1'.-ti-lH'.'llA SLIP for under sheer or nylon frocks is one of the necessities of being well dressed. The Little Shop in Charlottetown and the Lingerie Section in the Summerslde Store has Just received a shipment. of TAFFETA SLIPS from Kayscr. .. . When I tell you that, then you can be sure and cer- tain of fine quality material, excellent worlcmanship and good styling. These TAFFET-A SUPS I7.V Kayser are In white, navy, black or twilight blue, straight rut with a tailored bodice finished with a siitehed hem. The sizes are from .12 to 42 and the price is 3.08 in the Little Shop, Charlottetown and the Lingerie Section of lioimnn's in Summerslde. Summer Costume perfection demands a nosngay of dainty FLOWERS! A fresh, new collection has just been received in the Milllnery Sec- tion and this includes forget-me-nots. sweetheart roses, pansles. daisies. csrnatlons. gersniums, lilac and others-they are in. a galaxy of gorgeous colors. Far from 39 to 98 cents you can add the final fllllp of fashion In the form of perky flowers try it and see! You'll be

On City Streets

At zi City Council meeting Mon- day hi;-.lit Councillor F. .i. Storey,

:(iIlIlifn13n of the Street Committee-.i

offered at resolution that the amount of S-18,026.69 be repaid to ihe Warren (Marilimes) Limited out of the Sl25.000 surely bond they had posted for street work done last. year.

lle also pointed out the neces- sily for ehip sealing certain blocks in the city and it was de- cided fhzit the work eeed at a cost of approximately 510,000. COIIIICIIIDF MacDonald felt that this mnoiint would he heifer spent in paving even one block. There was some discussion re- garding street areas paved last year which had broken up. Coun. Storey said they were localized sections and that the Warren Com- pany had fulfilled its contract anti

he addressed to the inspection sei- vlee which had passed an the work. Certain other sections of streets had to be built up on the base for chip scaling next year the chairman said, and this work would cost. 56,500. Conn. Cudinoie

opposed any alteration in the Street Committee plan as he felt that chip sealing was highly necessary in Ward 5 where citi- zens had only (10 percent paving and .1 great many old dusty streets.

Councillor Storey did not. be- lieve that the proposed expendi- ture should oome under the fin-

ancial heading of capital outlay as he thought chip sealing was an improved form of maintenance. if the estimates could not carry this he felt that it was not unusual to have A carry-over deficit to an- other year. Mayor Stewart remark- drlly that it would be very un- usual in an election year.

Coun. Storey felt that chip seal- ing would give comfort to "thous- ands of people” for from three to five years.

Tribute to Major Roger!

At the conclusion of the Council meeting Mayor Stewart stated that he wished to officially note the death recently of ti former

Prs. Ilia lionor mid high tribute to the late sportsman and par-